coniferous

Other coniferous arils are tasty and sweet like yew for example even though the nut is supposed to be very poisonous.

They are different trees than you see in the east, and many of the coniferous species appear similar.

Using coniferous/decidious species as random effects in models has shown to have an effect - this might be why.

But, if you're the outdoorsy type, there's a wide variety of ecosystems ranging from high desert to coniferous forests to explore.

There is not an equilibrium that includes coniferous forests in the sierra south of Tahoe.

In much of the PNW, you basically have three landscapes: established cities, clear-cut farmland, and dense coniferous forests.

They build huge mounts out of deciduous and coniferous plant material around fallen trees.

My house isn't even in the coniferous forest (I live in the chaparral) and it has set backs, greenzones, the works.

We get a ton of alders and birches, but in the winter it looks like everything is coniferous b/c the leaves are off the others.

And coniferous trees have thin leaves so they shed snow.

Another goal of spring burns is to stimulate the germination of specific tree species like the Giant Sequoia, Closed-cone coniferous, and some berry trees (maybe others).

They live in chaparral, temperate coniferous forest and mountainous biomes/climates.

Locals would reserve the word "forest" for the coniferous zone of much higher elevation mountains.

Meanwhile, hype-driven 'founders' hear some piece of dubious folk wisdom -- "land that has coniferous trees on it tend to have oil underneath" (akin to 'blockchain is the future!!!1') and go buy the first patch of land with conifers on it.

After moving to Berlin, I was shocked to discover that much of what looked like "forests" on the maps of Eastern Germany are actually just grids of identical coniferous trees in a barely-alive landscape, criss-crossed by dirt roads.